Arabic
العربية
0M
Arabic speakers worldwide
0%
of definitions translated to Arabic
A1
Recommended starting level

Built for Arabic speakers

Tuned to how Arabic speakers actually learn English.

Arabic translations everywhere

Definitions, examples, and grammar notes translated by native Arabic editors. Modern Standard Arabic by default.

Right-to-left support

The app handles Arabic script and direction natively without breaking the English half of the screen.

Sounds that Arabic does not have

P, V, and the soft G. The feed surfaces these and trains them with slow-mo audio.

Miss a week, keep your progress

The Leitner box quietly catches you back up. No daily pressure.

Easy wins

Arabic speakers already know these.

Words that look or sound nearly the same in Arabic and English. Free vocabulary the day you start.

sugarسكر sukkar

English borrowed from Arabic

coffeeقهوة qahwa

English borrowed from Arabic

cottonقطن qutn

English borrowed from Arabic

algebraالجبر al-jabr

English borrowed from Arabic

sofaصفة ṣuffa

shared root

magazineمخزن makhzan

shared root

Watch out

The traps Arabic speakers usually fall into.

False friends, missing sounds, and the patterns school never warned you about.

P versus Bپ غير موجود

Arabic has no P sound. Pepsi often comes out as Bebsi. Slow-mo audio fixes this.

V versus Fف vs v

Arabic uses F for both. Very and ferry get mixed.

soft G versus hard Gج vs g

Egyptian Arabic uses a hard G. Standard Arabic uses a soft J. English varies.

word orderالكتاب الكبير vs the big book

Arabic puts adjectives after the noun. English puts them before.

definite articleالـ vs the

Arabic uses the article more often than English. Common mistake: "the life is hard" instead of "life is hard".

Sample words

Real English challenges to try right now.

A taste of the Cool Mate feed. Tap any card to see the clip, audio, examples, and Arabic translations.

New challenges being published. Check back soon.

Where to start

Pick a starting level that matches your reality.

We suggest A1 for most Arabic speakers.

Most Arabic speakers start at A1 to build the core 1,000 words. School English usually pushes you toward A2 within weeks.

How it works

Built for the way memory actually works.

Learn the phrase the way it's actually said.

Every challenge is a 3 to 15 second cut from a real show, news clip, or talk. You hear the rhythm, the stress, and the face behind the words.

An algorithm that times every clip.

An invisible Leitner box runs in the background. Each word comes back at the moment you're about to forget it. Fifty years of memory research, one tap.

Native audio, full speed and slow.

Every word has full-speed and slow-mo native audio. Tap once to copy the pronunciation the way a native actually says it.

Twelve native languages.

Definitions, examples, and grammar notes translate into your native language. Switch any time.

Questions

English for Arabic speakers, answered.

Start understanding English today.

Free forever. Pro when you're ready.

Or open in Telegram